The Brotherhood of Mutants, also known as the Brotherhood of Evil Mutants and the Brotherhood, is a team of comic book mutant supervillains in Marvel Comics' universe who are devoted to mutant superiority over normal humans. Their roster has varied and has included many powerful and dangerous mutants, and they have often been at odds with the X-Men, although on rare occasions they have worked alongside them, usually in order to overcome some greater evil. The original Brotherhood first appeared in The Uncanny X-Men #4 (March 1964), and were created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby.
Known members
edit| Character | Real Name | Joined In | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Original Incarnation (Uncanny X-Men #4: 1964) | ||||
| Magneto[1] | Erik Magnus Lensherr (originally Max Eisenhardt) | Uncanny X-Men #4 | Team founder and original leader. Father of Polaris. Depowered following M-Day, but repowered in Uncanny X-Men #507. Currently a member of Cyclops' faction of X-Men. | |
| Toad[1] | Mortimer Toynbee | Served in many incarnations of the team as both a member and a leader. Served as the janitor for the Jean Grey School for Higher Learning. Last seen with Magneto's most recent incarnation of the Brotherhood. | ||
| Quicksilver[1] | Pietro Django Maximoff | Formerly known as Pietro Frank. Recruited alongside his sister, the Scarlet Witch. Lost his powers following M-Day, but repowered in X-Factor. Current member of X-Factor. | ||
| Scarlet Witch[1] | Wanda Marya Maximoff | Formerly known as Wanda Frank. Recruited alongside her brother, Quicksilver. Former member of Force Works. Currently a part of the Avengers Unity Squad. | ||
| Mastermind[1] | Jason Wyngarde | Recruited as the final member of the original lineup. Former member of the Hellfire Club. Father of the second Mastermind and Lady Mastermind. Died in The Uncanny X-Men Annual #17.[2] | ||
| Blob[3] | Frederick J. "Fred" Dukes | Amazing Adventures vol. 2 #12 (May 1972) | Has been in several incarnations of the team. Depowered as a result of M-Day but has since been repowered. Later joined X-Cell. Last seen during Fear Itself storyline. | |
| Unus the Untouchable[3] | Angelo Unuscione | Also known as Gunther Bain (due to a legal name change). Depowered following M-Day. Died when the Terrigen Mists restored his powers in Son of M #1.[4] | ||
| Lorelei[5] | Lani Ubana | The Defenders #15 (Sept. 1974) | Currently a member of the Savage Land Mutates. | |
| Alpha the Ultimate Mutant[5] | None | Genetic creation of Magneto. | ||
| Vanisher[6] | Telford Porter | The Champions #17
Fallen Angels #1 (retconned) |
Associate member. Later a forced member of X-Force. | |
| Astra[7] | Unrevealed | X-Men Forever #4 | She was never seen as a participating member. Retconned as the first recruit. Resigned prior to the first mission. Current status and whereabouts are unknown. | |
| Second Incarnation Founded by Magneto.[8] Later known as the Mutant Force and the Resistants. | ||||
| Burner[8] | Byron Calley | Captain America Annual #4 (1977) | Later known as Crucible. Current whereabouts are unknown. | |
| Lifter[8] | Ned Lathrop | Later known as Meteorite. Current whereabouts are unknown. | ||
| Peeper | Peter Quinn | Later known as Occult and later Peepers. Retained his powers following M-Day only to be killed and eaten by Predator X.[9] | ||
| Shocker[8] | Randall Darby | Later known as Paralyzer. Depowered following M-Day. Current whereabouts are unknown. | ||
| Slither[8] | Aaron Salomon | Current whereabouts are unknown. | ||
| Third Incarnation First appeared in Uncanny X-Men #141 (Jan. 1981). Later became known as Freedom Force. Included the veteran member Blob. | ||||
| Mystique[10] | Raven Darkholme | The Uncanny X-Men #141 (Jan. 1981) | Co-founder and team leader. Served in several incarnations. Adoptive mother of the X-Man Rogue and actual mother of the X-Man Nightcrawler. Lover of Destiny. Later worked alongside the X-Men and the Marauders. Current member. | |
| Destiny[10] | Irene Adler | Co-founder and second in command to Mystique. Lover of Mystique and adoptive mother of the X-Man Rogue. Killed by Legion in The Uncanny X-Men #255. Revived by Selene in X-Necrosha #1. | ||
| Avalanche[10] | Dominikos Ioannis Petrakis | Co-founder and served in several incarnations. Retained his powers following M-Day; current whereabouts are unknown. | ||
| Pyro[10] | St. John Allerdyce | Co-founder and served in several incarnations. Died in Cable vol. 2 #87. Revived in X-Necrosha #1. | ||
| Rogue[11] | Anna Marie | The Avengers Annual #10 (1981) | Adoptive daughter of Mystique and Destiny. Later defected to the X-Men. | |
| Blindspot[12] | Unrevealed | Rogue vol. 3 #7 (March 2005) | Retconned to have joined this incarnation. Current status and whereabouts are unknown. | |
| Fourth Incarnation Founded in X-Force #5 (Dec. 1991). Included veteran members Blob, Pyro, and Toad. | ||||
| Phantazia[13] | Eileen Harsaw | X-Force #5 (Dec. 1991) | Depowered following M-Day and driven insane. Current whereabouts are unknown. | |
| Sauron[13] | Karl Lykos | Former member of the Savage Land Mutates. Retained powers following M-Day and currently in the Savage Land. | ||
| Masque[13] | Unrevealed | Former member of the Morlocks. | ||
| Thornn[13] | Lucia Callasantos | X-Force #6 | Former member of the Morlocks. Depowered in the wake of M-Day, however, her mutant form (albeit without powers) has returned. | |
| Fifth Incarnation Founded in X-Factor #112 (July 1995). Briefly became servants of Onslaught under the names Dark Attendants and Dark Descendants. | ||||
| Dark Beast[14] | Henry Phillip "Hank" McCoy | X-Factor #112 (July 1995) | Founder and leader of this incarnation. "Beast" from the Age of Apocalypse timeline, thus coming from another reality. Briefly pretended to be Beast and infiltrated the X-Men. Retained powers following M-Day. Later seen trying to help Beast reverse M-Day. Former member of the Dark X-Men. | |
| Fatale[14] | Unrevealed | Used the alias Pamela Greenwood to get close to Bishop, but this is not her name. Depowered following M-Day and former member of X-Cell. Current whereabouts are unknown. | ||
| Random[15] | Marshall Evan Stone III | X-Factor #114 (Sept. 1995) | Associate member and revealed to be only a child. Former member of the Acolytes, which recently disbanded in X-Men: Legacy #225. Currently a resident of the mutant nation of Utopia. | |
| Havok[16] | Alexander "Alex" Summers | X-Factor #125 (Aug. 1996) | Defected from X-Factor to infiltrate and spy on this incarnation. Took over leadership following Dark Beast's leave. Leader of X-Factor and former field leader and member of the X-Men. Brother of the X-Man Cyclops. Former leader of the Starjammers. Later returned to the X-Men, then X-Factor. Currently a member of the Avengers Unity Squad | |
| Ever[17] | Unrevealed | The Uncanny X-Men #339 (Dec. 1996) | Apparently a (retconned) former member of the Gene Nation. Current status and whereabouts are unknown. | |
| X-Man[18] | Nathaniel "Nate" Grey | X-Man #26 (April 1997) | Like Dark Beast, he is also from the Age of Apocalypse timeline. Died in X-Man #75. Returned in Dark X-Men vol. 2 #1. Currently a member of the New Mutants | |
| Aurora[18] | Jeanne-Marie Beaubier | Former member of Alpha Flight and sister of the X-Man Northstar. Retained powers following M-Day. Brainwashed into becoming evil, but was eventually restored to sanity by S.H.I.E.L.D. Later seen in Canada when her brother rejoined the X-Men. Subsequently, joined the X-Men and rejoined Alpha Flight. | ||
| Sixth Incarnation Founded in The Uncanny X-Men #363 (Jan. 1999). Included veteran members Blob, Pyro, and Toad. Following the departure of Professor X, they became mercenaries led by Mystique. | ||||
| Professor X[19] | Charles Francis Xavier | The Uncanny X-Men #363 (Jan. 1999) | Founder and first leader of this incarnation. Also founder and former leader of the X-Men. Former member of the Starjammers. Current member of the Illuminati. | |
| Mimic[19] | Calvin Montgomery Rankin | Not a mutant, but can mimic mutant abilities. Has the powers of the original X-Men (Angel, Beast, Cyclops, Iceman, and Jean Grey). Former member of the Dark X-Men. Current member of the Jean Grey School staff. | ||
| Post[19] | Kevin Tremain | Was annihilated by Pyro during an assassination attempt against Senator Robert Kelly.[20] | ||
| Seventh Incarnation Founded in X-Men #106 (Nov. 2000). Included veteran members Avalanche, Blob, Mystique, Post, and Toad | ||||
| Crimson Commando[21] | Unrevealed | X-Men #106 (Nov. 2000) | Female successor to the original Crimson Commando. Current status and whereabouts are unknown. | |
| Sabre[21] | Unrevealed | Successor to the original Super Sabre. Current status and whereabouts are unknown. | ||
| Sabretooth[22] | Victor Creed | The Uncanny X-Men #388 (Dec. 2000) | Former member of the Marauders and infiltrated the X-Men later on. Beheaded by Wolverine.[23] | |
| Mastermind[24] | Martinique Jason | Cable vol. 2 #87 (Jan. 2001) | Daughter and successor of the original Mastermind (Jason Wyngarde). Retained her powers following M-Day and current member of the Sisterhood of Mutants. | |
| Eighth Incarnation Founded in The Brotherhood #1. This was a large organization with many independent cells. Many were never seen on page or even named. | ||||
| X[25] | Marvin Hoffman | The Brotherhood #1 (July 2001) | Co-founder and later killed by Mike Asher. | |
| Orwell[25] | Unrevealed | Co-founder and later killed by X. | ||
| Fagin[25] | Unrevealed | Fagin could transform into a purple, spiky humanoid form with slightly enhanced strength. Later killed by Vivisector.[26] | ||
| Mike Asher[25] | Michael Asher | Later killed by U-Go Girl. | ||
| Oswald[25] | Unrevealed | Current status and whereabouts are unknown. Presumed deceased. | ||
| Marshall[27] | Unrevealed | The Brotherhood #2 (Aug. 2001) | Co-founder and later leaves the group. Turns against the Brotherhood, but is killed by Mike Asher. | |
| Unnamed Colombian mutant | Unrevealed | Mutant left behind for the government. Current status and whereabouts are unknown. | ||
| Marabeth[28] | Unrevealed | The Brotherhood #3 (Sept. 2001) | Current status and whereabouts are unknown. Presumed deceased. | |
| Bryson Bale[29] | Bryson Bale | The Brotherhood #4 (Oct. 2001) | Later killed by Malcolm Reeves. | |
| Bela[29] | Thomas Morgan | It is later implied he was killed by Marshal during an interrogation. | ||
| Clive Vickers[29] | Clive Vickers | Killed by Malon Reeves. | ||
| Fiona Dunn[29] | Fiona Dunn | Later killed by Marshal. | ||
| Malon Reeves[30] | Malon Estella Reeves | The Brotherhood #5 (Nov. 2001) | Later killed by Spike. | |
| Unnamed mutant fan of Phish | Unrevealed | The Brotherhood #7 (Jan. 2002) | Current status and whereabouts is unknown. | |
| Jane Smythe/Dick Smythe[31] | Jane Smythe/Dick Smythe | The Brotherhood #8 (Feb. 2002) | Was known as Jane Smythe in her female form and Dick Smythe in his male form. Current status and whereabouts is unknown. Presumed deceased. | |
| Ms. Fingers[32] | Unrevealed | The Brotherhood #9 (March 2002) | Ms. Fingers was a squidlike mutant with the ability to teleport or become transparent. She caught Marshal by surprise in his final battle with Hoffman, as one of the last Brotherhood members loyal to Hoffman, but she was hit with a brick by Orwell. | |
| Trois[32] | Unrevealed | Current status and whereabouts is unknown. | ||
| Chela[32] | Unrevealed | Later killed by X-Force member Phat with the excess skin from his hand.[32] | ||
| Unnamed mutant with boney protrusions | Unrevealed | Killed at the X-Force parade.[32] | ||
| Unnamed scaley mutant | Unrevealed | Killed by X-Force at the parade.[32] | ||
| Unnamed mutant with fangs | Unrevealed | Killed by X-Force at the parade.[32] | ||
| Ninth Incarnation Founded in The Uncanny X-Men #401 (Feb. 2002). Included veteran members Mystique, Avalanche, Blob, and Mastermind (Martinique Jason). | ||||
| Fever Pitch[33] | Unrevealed | The Uncanny X-Men #401 (Jan. 2002) | Retained his powers following M-Day and took refuge at the Xavier Institute. Current status and whereabouts is unknown. | |
| Tenth Incarnation Founded in New X-Men #146 (Oct. 2003). Included veteran member Toad. | ||||
| "Magneto"/Xorn[34] | Kuan-Yin Xorn | New X-Men #146 (Nov. 2003) | Co-founder and leader. Impersonated Magneto and killed Jean Grey. Former X-Men until he turned on them to recreate the Brotherhood. Killed by Wolverine after killing Jean Grey. Returned shortly after M-Day as the Collective, possessing Michael Pointer.[35] | |
| Basilisk[34] | Mike Columbus | Former student of the Xavier Institute and later killed by Xorn. | ||
| Beak[34] | Barnell "Barry" Bohusk | Former member of the Exiles and former student of the Xavier Institute. Depowered following M-Day. Joined New Warriors as "Blackwing" and left once the group disbanded. Current member of the Teen Brigade. | ||
| Ernst[34] | Unrevealed | Currently a student at the Jean Grey School. | ||
| Esme Cuckoo[34] | Esme Cuckoo | Former student of the Xavier Institute a. She was later killed by Xorn. | ||
| No-Girl[34] | Martha Johansson | Former student of the Xavier Institute. Recently found by Beast in the remains of the Xavier Institute.[36] Currently a Member of the Five Lights. | ||
| Angel[34] | Angel Salvadore | Former student of the Xavier Institute. Depowered following M-Day and joined the New Warriors until they were disbanded. Current member of the Teen Brigade. | ||
| Eleventh Incarnation Founded in X-Men #161 (Nov. 2004). Included veteran members Avalanche and Sabretooth. | ||||
| Exodus[37] | Bennet du Paris | X-Men #161 (Nov. 2004) | Later reformed the Acolytes only and lead them until he disbanded them in X-Men: Legacy #225. Current whereabouts are unknown. | |
| Black Tom Cassidy[37] | Thomas Samuel Eamon Cassidy | Cousin of the former X-Man Banshee. Retained powers following M-Day. Currently partnered up with Juggernaut. | ||
| Juggernaut[37] | Cain Marko | Mole working for the X-Men. Former member of the X-Men and Excalibur. Non-mutant and stepbrother to Professor X. Last seen having his mind placed in a box by Professor X in X-Men: Legacy. Current member of the Thunderbolts. | ||
| Mammomax[37] | Maximus Jensen | Retained powers following M-Day and took refuge at the Xavier Institute. Killed by Predator X.[38] | ||
| Nocturne[37] | Talia Josephine "T.J." Wagner | Mole working for the X-Men. Former member of the Exiles and Excalibur. Alternate reality daughter of Nightcrawler and Scarlet Witch. Returned to the Exiles and retired with Thunderbird. Current whereabouts are unknown. | ||
| False Incarnation According to "Cyclops" a new Brotherhood had formed. However it was a ruse created by Donald Pierce who was impersonating Cyclops. | ||||
| Sunspot | Roberto "Bobby" da Costa | Young X-Men #2 | Co-founder and leader. Former member of the Hellfire Club as their Lord Imperial and former student of the Xavier Institute. Later became a mentor of the Young X-Men until they disbanded. Stayed with the X-Men in San Francisco and has recently helped recreate the New Mutants, which he is currently a part of. | |
| Cannonball | Samuel Zachary "Sam" Guthrie | Former member of X-Force and former student at both the Massachusetts Academy and the Xavier Institute. Current member of the X-Men and former leader of the recreated New Mutants. | ||
| Moonstar | Danielle "Dani" Moonstar | Former member of X-Force and former student and teacher at the Xavier Institute. Later became a mentor of the Young X-Men until they disbanded. Current member of the X-Men and the leader of the New Mutants. | ||
| Magma | Amara Juliana Olivians Aquilla | Former member of X-Force and former student at the Xavier Institute. Current member of the New Mutants and staying in San Francisco. | ||
| Wolfsbane | Rahne Sinclair | Associate member only. Member of X-Factor and former student and teacher at the Xavier Institute. Former member of X-Force, later returned to X-Factor | ||
| Karma | Xi'an Coy Manh | Associate member only. Former student and teacher at the Xavier Institute. Former member of the recreated New Mutants. Currently a member of the X-Men. | ||
| Sisterhood of Mutants First mentioned in Uncanny X-Men #499. This lineup consists of only females, although they were also helped by Empath in their attack against the X-Men. | ||||
| Red Queen | Madelyne Jennifer "Maddie" Pryor | The Uncanny X-Men #499 | Founder and former leader of the team. Was looking for a host body that was strong enough for her power to claim as her own. Tricked by Cyclops into a weak body, and disappeared in The Uncanny X-Men #511. Identity still in question; the original Madelyne Pryor was a clone of Jean Grey, ex-wife of Cyclops, and mother of Cable. | |
| Mastermind | Martinique Jason | Was approached by the Red Queen to join. Daughter of the original Mastermind and sister of Lady Mastermind. Former member of the Brotherhood of Mutants. Recently escaped with the remaining members of the team and current whereabouts is unknown. | ||
| Chimera | Unrevealed | The Uncanny X-Men #503 | Approached by the Red Queen to join. Escaped with the team and recently return as the leader of the new team of Marauders. | |
| Spiral | Rita Wayword | The Uncanny X-Men #504 | Approached by the Red Queen to join. Former member of Freedom Force and a "Mojoworlder". Claimed leadership following the death of the Red Queen. Current whereabouts are unknown. | |
| Lady Deathstrike | Yuriko Oyama | Has been reconstructed to follow the orders of Spiral and joined when she did. Former member of the Reavers and the Thunderbolts. Recently escaped with the team and currently working for the Descendants. | ||
| Lady Mastermind | Regan Wyngarde | The Uncanny X-Men #508 | Approached by the Red Queen to join. Daughter of the original Mastermind and sister of Mastermind II. Former member of both the X-Men and the Marauders. Recently escaped with the team; current whereabouts are unknown. | |
| Psylocke | Elizabeth "Betsy" Braddock | The Uncanny X-Men #509 | Placed in her original Caucasian body, and brainwashed into joining by the Red Queen. Former member of the Exiles; has now rejoined the X-Men. Current member of X-Force. | |
| Empath | Manuel Alfonso Rodrigo de la Rocha | The Uncanny X-Men #510 | Associate member only. Previously working under the Red Queen's orders in the Hellfire Cult. Although imprisoned before the gathering of the Sisterhood of Mutants, he was revealed to be helping the group's attack against the X-Men. Currently remains the X-Men's prisoner. | |
| Thirteenth Incarnation First appearance in miniseries Magneto: Not a Hero #1. This lineup consisted of Astra and the clones of the members of the original Brotherhood of Magneto that she created. | ||||
| "Magneto"/Joseph | Erik Magnus Lensherr (clone) | Magneto: Not a Hero #1 | Years ago a member of the X-Men who sacrificed himself to save the Earth from Magneto. Recently resurrected by Astra as a villain. Currently remains the X-Men's prisoner. | |
| Blob | Frederick J. "Fred" Dukes (Clone) | Clone of the original Blob created by Astra. Killed by Magneto in Magneto: Not a Hero #4. | ||
| Mastermind | Jason Wyngarde (Clone) | Clone of the original Mastermind created by Astra. Killed by Magneto in Magneto: Not a Hero #4. | ||
| Toad | Mortimer Toynbee (Clone) | Clone of the original Toad created by Astra. Killed by Magneto in Magneto: Not a Hero #3. | ||
| Scarlet Witch | Wanda Marya Maximoff (Clone) | Clone of the original Scarlet Witch created by Astra. Killed by Magneto in Magneto: Not a Hero #3. | ||
| Quicksilver | Pietro Django Maximoff (Clone) | Clone of the original Quicksilver created by Astra. Killed by Magneto in Magneto: Not a Hero #3. | ||
| Fourteenth Incarnation First appearance in series Uncanny X-Force #26. Included the veteran members Mystique and Sabretooth. | ||||
| Shadow King | Amahl Farouk | Uncanny X-Force #26 | Farouk was a telepath who confronted Xavier years ago and lost his body, becoming a psychic form of life. Psylocke caged him for years in her mind. Shadow King informed Daken about Wolverine's X-Force and helped him found the new Brotherhood to destroy them while regaining control over Farouk's body. He is defeated in battle by Psylocke and his psychic form is imprisoned in the vegetative body of Omega White. | |
| Skinless Man | Unknown | Weapon III of the Weapon Plus project. The Skinless Man had his skin removed by Fantomex and thus despises him. He joined the Brotherhood to complete his revenge against his nemesis. He was killed by Deadpool in Uncanny X-Force #34. | ||
| Daken | Akihiro | Uncanny X-Force #27 | Daken is the mutant son of Wolverine and his deceased wife Itsu. He possesses superhuman abilities similar to his father (e.g., healing factor, retractable claws), and was member of the Dark Avengers under the name Wolverine. He was depowered and believed dead, but has returned alive and fully powered. He was drowned by Wolverine in Uncanny X-Force #34 but was later resurrected by The Apocalypse Twins through the use of a Celestial Death Seed, and made part of their new Horsemen of Death. | |
| Blob | Frederick J. "Fred" Dukes (Age of Apocalypse version) | In the AoA Universe, Blob was a guinea pig of Dark Beast and later was a member of the Sinister Six. Years later, as a member of the Black Legion, he murdered Linda, AoA Nightcrawler's wife. He escaped to the 616 reality. Killed by AoA Nightcrawler in Uncanny X-Force #33. | ||
| Omega Red II | Clone of Arkady Rossovich | One of the three "clones" of Omega Red created by White Sky, a secret organization that creates custom hit-men. The clones are programmed to hate the X-Force as they believe that Wolverine, Deadpool, and AoA Nightcrawler killed their parents. He possesses tentacles housed within his arms like the original Omega Red. Killed (presumably by Wolverine) in Uncanny X-Force #33. | ||
| Omega Black | Clone of Arkady Rossovich | One of the three "clones" of Omega Red created by White Sky, a secret organization that creates custom hit-men. The clones are programmed to hate the X-Force, as they believe that Wolverine, Deadpool, and AoA Nightcrawler killed their parents. She possesses five tentacles in her chest that fill her foes with diseases. | ||
| Omega White | Clone of Arkady Rossovich | One of the three "clones" of Omega Red created by White Sky, a secret organization that creates custom hit-men. The clones are programmed to hate the X-Force, as they believe that Wolverine, Deadpool, and AoA Nightcrawler killed their parents. He possesses the ability of creating psychic tentacles that drain the life force from others. Omega White's artificial mind is erased by Psylocke and his body is subsequently used to imprison the Shadow King in Uncanny X-Force #34. | ||
| Fifteenth Incarnation First appearance in series All New X-Men #9. Included the veteran members Mystique, Sabretooth and Blob, as well as Lady Mastermind. By using Lady Mastermind's illusions, they commit numerous heists to incriminate the original X-Men, who had recently been brought through time to the present by Beast. Mystique and the Brotherhood later dominated Madripoor and began to build her "Mutant Utopia" in the island nation. | ||||
| Silver Samurai | Shingen "Shin" Harada | Wolverine and the X-Men #20 | The son of Kenuichio Harada, the original Silver Samurai. Joined Mystique initially to track down newly awakened mutants to join her cause. | |
| Future Brotherhood of Mutants First appearance in one-shot X-Men: Battle of the Atom #1. Came to the present pretending to be the Future X-Men and trying to send the original X-Men back to their time, until being revealed as impostors by the real Future X-Men. | ||||
| Xorn | Jean Grey | X-Men: Battle of the Atom #1 | The future version of Jean Grey in case she never returned to her time. Had to wear Xorn's mask to contain her intense psychic powers. Died after her powers overcame her physical strength. Revealed to be alive in All-New X-Men #27. | |
| Raze | X-Men: Battle of the Atom #1 | The son of Wolverine and Mystique from a possible future, from whom he inherited his claws and shapeshifting powers. Pretended to be Kitty Pryde (from the Days of Future Past future) before revealing his real identity. | ||
| Professor X | Charles Francis Xavier II | X-Men: Battle of the Atom #1 | The alleged grandson of Professor X from a possible future. Gets paralyzed from the waist down after being stabbed by the future version of Colossus with Magik's Soulsword. Revealed to be the future son of Mystique and Charles Xavier. | |
| Beast | Henry Phillip "Hank" McCoy | X-Men: Battle of the Atom #1 | A possible future version of Beast, with a scarier appearance including a horn. Killed by a Sentinel. Revealed to be alive in All-New X-Men #27. | |
| Bruiser | Molly Hayes | X-Men: Battle of the Atom #1 | The possible future version of Molly Hayes, from the Runaways. | |
| Deadpool | Wade Wilson | X-Men: Battle of the Atom #1 | The possible future version of Deadpool. Killed in battle against Magik and the future version of Colossus. Revealed to be alive in All-New X-Men #27. | |
| Ice Thing | Robert Louis "Bobby" Drake | X-Men: Battle of the Atom #1 | A sentient ice being created by the future version of Iceman. | |
| Sisterhood - Second Incarnation First appearance in series X-Men vol. 4 #7. Includes veteran members Lady Deathstrike (whose consciousness was downloaded into the body and mind of Ana Cortes, a mobbed-up rich girl from Colombia, and shares the body with Ana's own consciousness; when Ana killed herself; Deathstrike's consciousness was transferred to her associate Reiko's body, sharing it with Arkea) and Madelyne Pryor (revived by Arkea and the Enchantress). The second incarnation of the Sisterhood banded together to retrieve living samples of Arkea, a technological virus related to John Sublime. | ||||
| Typhoid Mary | Mary Walker | X-Men vol. 4 #7 | Invited by Lady Deathstrike to join her Sisterhood in exchange for a way to merge her multiple personalities into one. | |
| Enchantress | Amora | X-Men vol. 4 #8 | Invited by Lady Deathstrike to join her Sisterhood in exchange for a way to have her powers restored. | |
| Arkea | X-Men vol. 4 #9 | A sentient alien technological bacterium, reanimated in the body of Lady Deathstrike's associate Reiko. Joined the Sisterhood (and later became the leader of the team) to get revenge against her brother Sublime and the X-Men. Killed in battle against Storm's X-Men team. | ||
| Black Queen | Selene Gallio | X-Men vol. 4 #11 | Former member of the Inner Circle of the Hellfire Club. Revived by the Enchantress and invited to join Arkea's Sisterhood. | |
| Sixteenth Incarnation First appearance in series X-Men: Gold vol. 2 #1. In the wake of the conflict between mutants and Inhumans, anti-mutant activist Lydia Nance hired Mesmero to assemble a new Brotherhood of Evil Mutants, whose acts of terrorism she used to propel her platform. All other members of this Brotherhood were under Mesmero's mental domination. The X-Men managed to rescue the mayor and avoid the trap, defeating the Brotherhood in the process. Mesmero's hold over the team was broken, and the members of the Brotherhood were handed over to S.H.I.E.L.D., ultimately leading to its disbandment. | ||||
| Mesmero | Vincent | X-Men: Gold vol. 2 #2 | ||
| Magma | Amara Juliana Olivians Aquilla | X-Men: Gold vol. 2 #1 | ||
| Masque | Unknown | X-Men: Gold vol. 2 #1 | A member of the Morlocks. | |
| Pyro | Simon Lasker | X-Men: Gold vol. 2 #1 | A male mutant whose appearance and powers resemble the original Pyro. | |
| Avalanche | Unrevealed | X-Men: Gold vol. 2 #1 | His appearance and powers resemble those of Dominikos Ioannis Petrakis aka the original Avalanche. | |
| Kologoth | Kologoth Antares | X-Men: Gold vol. 2 #1 | A mutant with a reptilian-like appearance. | |
Other versions
editHouse of M Brotherhood
editSince the rise of Mutants in this alternate version of Earth, most human officers were phased out (similar to what happened to S.H.I.E.L.D.), with the exception of Sam Wilson. A mutant strikeforce known as the Brotherhood is also implemented to take down organized crime. Among its members are:
- John Proudstar (leader)
- Avalanche (Dominikos Ioannis Petrakis)
- Blob (Frederick J. Dukes)
- Boom Boom (Tabitha Smith)
- Feral (Lucia Callasantos)
- Frank Castle - only human member; defected to the Avengers.
- Taskmaster - posed as a mutant; was made quadriplegic by Luke Cage after he killed Tigra.
Age of Apocalypse Brotherhood lineup
editThe Brotherhood of Mutants is referred to as the "Brotherhood of Chaos." Among its members are:
- Arclight (who is not the same as the mainstream Marvel character Arclight/Philippa Sontag)
- Box (Madison Jeffries)
- Copycat (Vanessa Carlyle)
- Spyne
- Yeti
Ultimate Brotherhood lineup
editAmong the members of the Ultimate Marvel Universe's version of the Brotherhood of Mutants are:
- Blob (Franklin Dukes)
- Detonator
- Forge
- Hard Drive
- Juggernaut (Cain)
- Longshot (Arthur Centino)
- Magneto (Erik Lehnsherr)
- Mastermind
- Multiple Man (Jamie Madrox)
- Mystique
- Quicksilver (Pietro Maximoff Lensherr) - Defected to the Ultimates. Returned to the Brotherhood.
- Sabretooth (Creed)
- Unus the Untouchable
- Vanisher
Former members
edit- Cyclops (Scott Summers) - Defected from the X-Men. Returned to the X-Men. Currently deceased.
- Rogue (Marian) - Defected to the X-Men
- Scarlet Witch (Wanda Maximoff Lensherr) - Defected to the Ultimates.
- Toad - Defected to the X-Men. Currently deceased.
- Wolverine (James "Logan" Howlett) - Placed as a mole in the X-Men, but defected to the X-Men. Currently deceased.
Animal Evolutionaries
edit- Prosimian - A mutant ape.
- Orb-Weaver - A mutant spider.
- Sumatran - A mutant rhinoceros.
- Saluki - A mutant dog.
- Kathleen - A mutant caterpillar.
References
edit- ^ a b c d e Stan Lee (w), Jack Kirby (p), Paul Reinman (i). "The Brotherhood of Evil Mutants" The Uncanny X-Men, no. 4 (March 1964). Marvel Comics.
- ^ Scott Lobdell (w), Jason Pearson (p), Mark Farmer (i). "The Gift Goodbye" The Uncanny X-Men Annual, no. 17 (1993). Marvel Comics.
- ^ a b Steve Englehart (w), Tom Sutton (p), Mike Plooq (i). "Iron Man: D.O.A." Amazing Adventures vol. 2, no. 12 (May 1972). Marvel Comics.
- ^ David Hine (w), Roy Allan Martinez (p), Roy Allan Martinez (i). "One Day in the Life of Pietro Maximoff - Homo Sapien" Son of M, no. 1 (Feb. 2006). Marvel Comics.
- ^ a b Len Wein (w), Sal Buscema (p), Klaus Janson (i). "Panic Beneath The Earth" The Defenders, no. 15 (Sept. 1974). Marvel Comics.
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- ^ Fabian Nicieza (w), Kevin Maguire (p), Andrew Pepoy (i). "The Age of Innocence" X-Men Forever, no. 4 (April 2001). Marvel Comics.
- ^ a b c d e Jack Kirby (w), Jack Kirby (p), John Tartaglione & John Verpoorten (i). "The Great Mutant Massacre" Captain America Annual, no. 4 (1977). Marvel Comics.
- ^ Peter David (w), Scot Eaton (p), John Dell (i). "Messiah Complex, Part 7" X-Factor, no. 26 (Feb. 2008). Marvel Comics.
- ^ a b c d John Byrne & Chris Claremont (w), John Byrne (p), Terry Austin (i). "Days Of Future Past" The Uncanny X-Men, no. 141 (Jan. 1981). Marvel Comics.
- ^ Chris Claremont (w), Michael Golden (p), Armando Gill (i). "By Friends - Betrayed" The Avengers Annual, no. 10 (1981). Marvel Comics.
- ^ Antony Bedard (w), Karl Moline (p), Drew Hennessy & Rick Magyar (i). "Forget-Me-Not Part 1" Rogue vol. 3, no. 7 (March 2005). Marvel Comics.
- ^ a b c d Rob Liefeld & Fabian Nicieza (w), Rob Liefeld, Brian Murray & Marat Mychaels (p), Rob Liefeld & Marat Mychaels (i). "Under The Magnifying Glass" X-Force, no. 5 (Dec. 1991). Marvel Comics.
- ^ a b John Francis Moore (w), Jeff Matsuda (p), Al Milgrom (i). "Unnecessary Evils" X-Factor, no. 112 (July 1995). Marvel Comics.
- ^ John Francis Moore (w), Steve Epting (p), Al Milgrom (i). "That Certain Mystique" X-Factor, no. 114 (Sept. 1995). Marvel Comics.
- ^ Howard Mackie (w), Jeff Matsuda (p), Al Milgrom (i). "The Ticking Clock" X-Factor, no. 125 (Aug. 1996). Marvel Comics.
- ^ Scott Lobdell (w), Adam Kubert & Cedric Nocon (p), Jesse Delperdang & Scott Hanna (i). "Fight and Flight" The Uncanny X-Men, no. 339 (Dec. 1996). Marvel Comics.
- ^ a b Terry Kavanagh (w), Pascal Ferry (p), Jaime Mendoza (i). "Down to Earth" X-Man, no. 26 (April 1997). Marvel Comics.
- ^ a b c Steven T Seagle (w), Chris Bachalo (p), Art Thibert & Tim Townsend (i). "When You're Unwanted" The Uncanny X-Men, no. 363 (Jan. 1999). Marvel Comics.
- ^ Robert Weinberg (w), Michael Ryan (p), Ketchum and Pertzborn (i). "Dream’s End - part 2: Life Decisions" Cable, no. 87 (Jan. 2001). Marvel Comics.
- ^ a b Chris Claremont (w), Thomas Derenick, Anthony Williams & Leinil Francis Yu (p), Rick Ketcham, Mark Morales & Norm Rapmund (i). "Search & Rescue Chapter One" X-Men 2, no. 106 (Nov. 2000). Marvel Comics.
- ^ Chris Claremont (w), Salvador Larroca (p), Lary Strucker & Art Thibert (i). "The Past Is But Prologue" The Uncanny X-Men, no. 388 (Dec. 2000). Marvel Comics.
- ^ Jeph Loeb (w), Simone Bianchi (p), Andrea Silvestri (i). "Quod Sum Eris (Evolution chapter six)" Wolverine vol. 3, no. 55 (Sept. 2007). Marvel Comics.
- ^ Robert Weinberg (w), Michael Ryan (p), Rick Ketcham & Ted Pertzborn (i). "Life Decisions" Cable, no. 87 (Jan. 2001). Marvel Comics.
- ^ a b c d e X (w), Esad Ribic (p), Kent Williams (i). "Be All That You Can Be" The Brotherhood, no. 1 (July 2001). Marvel Comics.
- ^ Fagin at The Appendix to the Handbook of the Marvel Universe
- ^ X (w), Esad Ribic (p), Kent Williams (i). "Who Is X?" The Brotherhood, no. 2 (Aug. 2001). Marvel Comics.
- ^ X (w), Esad Ribic (p), Kent Williams (i). "Brunk With Powers That Could Destroy The World" The Brotherhood, no. 3 (Sept. 2001). Marvel Comics.
- ^ a b c d X (w), Leonardo Manco (p), Jimmy Palmiotti (i). "The Heiress" The Brotherhood, no. 4 (Oct. 2001). Marvel Comics.
- ^ X (w), Leonardo Manco (p), Jimmy Palmiotti (i). "Sublime Seduction" The Brotherhood, no. 5 (Nov. 2001). Marvel Comics.
- ^ X (w), Sean Phillips (p), Kent Williams (i). "Loyalties" The Brotherhood, no. 8 (Feb. 2002). Marvel Comics.
- ^ a b c d e f g X (w), Sean Phillips (p), Kent Williams (i). "The Eagle and the Serpent" The Brotherhood, no. 9 (March 2002). Marvel Comics.
- ^ Joe Casey (w), Ron Garney (p), Mark Morales (i). "Golden: A Silent Adventure" Uncanny X-Men, no. 401 (Jan. 2002). Marvel Comics.
- ^ a b c d e f g Grant Morrison (w), Phil Jimenez (p), Andy Lanning (i). "Planet X - X-Men Emergency" New X-Men, no. 146 (Nov. 2003). Marvel Comics.
- ^ Brian Michael Bendis (w), Mike Deodato Jr (p), Joe Pimentel (i). "The Collective Part 1" The New Avengers, no. 17 (May 2006). Marvel Comics.
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- ^ a b c d e Chuck Austen (w), Salvador Larroca (p), Danny Miki (i). "Heroes & Villains Part 1" X-Men, no. 161 (Nov. 2004). Marvel Comics.
- ^ Craig Kyle & Christopher Yost (w), Paco Medina (p), Juan Vlasco (i). "Mercury Falling Part 1" New X-Men vol. 2, no. 33 (Feb. 2007). Marvel Comics.